davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Christmas Trees for the Children
ssand of Hope.

Last evening the First Presbyterian
Church Society had a Christmas tree
for the benefit OF the children. The
first part of the evening was devoted
to recitations and singing, OF which
he following is programme
Prayer.
Recitation-"M New slate" Nora Ad-
ANS
Observation-Disclosures Cards" Lena Pit
black.
Singing by the school,
Recitation -"Christmas in the Mines ii.
Greenwood,
Singing by the infant class.
Recitation-"'rhe Newsboy's Debt" Anna
Wier.
While the trees were being lighted
the following children were presented
with books for attending Sabbath
school every Sunday during the last
quarter: j.. Adams, Nina Adams,
Nina Tuthill, John Gish, John Il.
Wilstein. George Maynard, Bruce Pit
blade, Maud Hill, Nellie Wright,
Grace Maynard, Sadie Tuthill, Katie
Kirkpatrick, Nena Marques, Eva Wei
senger, Anna Obey, Beatrice Morse,
May Beebe.
The trees were very handsome, as
they were illuminated with wax lights
and well filed with popcorn balls,
cornucopias and bags Of candy,
Each teacher was presented with Il
cornucopia full OF candy, while the
Sunday School scholars We're each
presented with books explanatory of
the Sunday School lesson for the COM
ing year, bag OF candy and pop
corn ball. These presents were dis
tributed by Santa Claus and his wife,
affording much amusement to the
children. This evening the Los An
geles Band OF Hope of the w. G. T..
U. will give Christmas entertain
1uent at the same church, with the
following programme:
Song.
Responsive exercise,
Prayer Kew, w. j. Chichester.
Chairmaa--Master Chas. Biniord.
Oratorical Contest - "Rumselling Our
Country scourge and the Remedy" Willie
Herman.
Prohibit on does not Prohibit"-Pieree
Baldwin.
Northumberland Osborne.
Sung-Frankic Gillelen.
solo and ehorus-"Beantifu Bells" Minnie
Vickers and Band of Hope.
Inc way we ueiudc OURSELVES Laura
Longley.
THE New Moral Reform Mise Frances
T. WilldTd) Rosa Newell.
Colo and chorus, Maud Newell and Band
Of Hope.
Coordination necessary for the annihila-
ton OF the liquor traffic." Frank KofOed.
dot pier ish not gOot" "a Germans rea-
soning), BERTHE Tibbet.
Recitation-'I wish you Merry Christ
mas" George Valentine.
Recitation, Grace Pinney.
Recitatio -"Christmas Eve in the streets, !"
Hattie Pearson.
Solo, in costume-"Driven from home"
Pearl Gleason.
Recitation. Lille Sargent.
Address, Maud Ferris.
Address, Fern West.
song-'Rescuc the perishing," with the
audience.
Benediction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27

ment of forty-fve men, to build il
and to lay the ways for launches.
These WAYS are constructed perma-
nently, will last for many years, and
are capable of launching series OF
such RATS. They cost about 10 900.
and this item is to be taken in in esti-
matipg the fetal cost Of undertaking.
The chains alone cost nearly $500,
but will answer for making up other
RATS. A distinguished feature in the
system as patented is this arrange
ment OF chains for binding the struc-
ture together. They include the
center chain, by which it is towed,
side chains to keep the logs from
working apart and drifting back
ward during the towing, and
still other chains binding the whole
together to prevent spreading out.
The dimensions of the raft are given
az 585 feet in length, 62 in width and
81 in depth, the weight being 5000
tons. Thus it is nearly ten times as
long aAwide, and about twice as wide
as deep. The necessary taperlng to
give it something of a cigar shape is
partly secured by slowing the timber
with the butts toward the center and
the points toward the ends OF the raft
To give the mass ompactness, solidity
and strength, the interlapping IS done
with great care and skill, so as to
leave as few spaces for the motion OF
the round logs as their different
lengths and sizes will allow.
The launching of the raft was an in
teresting event. 1t took place from
ways 1900 feet in length, the structure
moving very slowly at first, but faster
with It's momentum, until it cleared
the 1000 feet intervening, and reached
the water in a little over half min
ute, without the parting Of a chain or
the slightest change OF shape. Then
the cradle was removed, and the RAFT
was found to draw only 1873 feet, or
considerably less than had been ex-
pected. This result was the fruit
of several years planning and
experimenting with RATS com
posed of logs cut to nearly the
full length OF the trees, are bound
together by chains in such a way as to
give the mass more nearly the shape
of vessel. One such raft was I'M
dertaken near Two Rivers two years
ago and completed in the summer of
1886, but it proved a failure from the
breaking of the ways after the mass
had moved about 100 feet toward the
water. Instead OF abandoning the at
tempt the raft was taken apart and
rebuilt, with the results we have al
ready recorded.
The object of bringing timber to
New York in that manner is to get
the longest and largest logs here, since
vessels trading to Nova Scotia cannot
bring any sticks exceeding sixty-iive
feet in length. Those of greater
length come from Michigan and Ohio
by rail, which is expensive, as it takes
three or four cars to carry them. The
present raft is brought here by Mr..
Leary for his own Use in ship-building
and in the construction of docks and
piers, but he has also contracts start
ed for Messrs. Havemeyers & Elder,
j. Sergeant Cram, J. j. Coogan, the
Weidman Cooperage Company, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
the West Shore Railroad Company TO
use all the timber.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS
and Visitors
-----wIsHrNG--
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
To send to their friends, are cordially
invited to visit
COULTER s
STORE,
Cor. of Spring and Second SITS.

The friends and customers of this
store (and they are legion) claim that
you can here find the prettiest, finest
and most desirable goods in Southern
California. The proprietor wants you
to call and test the matter by per-
sonal inspection. In no house will
you receive more cou teous attentions
neither you buy or not.
Los Angeles, December 10, 1887. ola 2m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27
AMUSE VI ENTS.
Dsxey>s sSAdonisn az the Grand
Last Might.

Such house as jammed the Grand
Opera House last night to see the
first presentation ia this city of
Dixey's .id3atsi Every seat above
stairs and below was filled. The
boxes presented On animated spec
tacie. Stools were crowded almost
into the orchestra, and aligned the
aisles wherever they were by ths
largest stretch OF courtesy permissi-
BILE. Then the standing room was
fallen b lck on until there was hardly
enough left to stand up pin.
What is Adoais? What is it not?
tits music wit, aground and lofty tumb-
ling, variety show, songs, dances,
pretty military evolutions, with q
great wealth of color in all the move
ments.
Now the music is far from classical
and the wit is that which the rhetor-
icians classify as the lowest species
of 1.-THE pun. But even SO the
house was held in o perfect uproar
from the rise of the curtain to its final
fall.
The slim thread of plot which
runs through the play is not "Pyg
and his Gal, "but it is Galatea
and her Pygmalion. That is the
difference. The treatment of every
thing is of the broadcast bur
lesque type. AS to the setting, COS
tuning and general makeup, it can
not help reminding anyone who saw
it OF Adamtess Eden. But there
is difference here, again; for
there are plenty OF Adams TO
make this Paradise OF beautiful
hours more happy. There is no dis
guising the fact that Dixey's play runs
much in the line OF the greatly cen
sured '1egmania." The company is
an immense one, and it embraces per-
haps twenty very pretty and very
prsttily dressed girls. One would not
say they cut no figure in filing the
house.
AGonis holds the boards tonight,
tomorrow matinee, and the season
loses tomorrow night.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Lewis
h orrison will appear at the Grand in
a new play, Her At0nement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27
HaZnrdsS Pavilion.

The Webster-Brady Company at
Hazards Pavilion drew another full
house last night in their original pro-
ductien of She. This attraction con-
tinues until further notice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27

Two hundred roonls--hot and cold water.
Only elevate in the city. Twenty suites
with bath and closets. II. DUNBAR, Prop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27

A positive cure for yspepsia-Damiana
Bitters Michel Levy & Co. wholesale
LIQUOR dealers, agents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27
Residence Lots Free

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27

To all who will build on lovely tract near
Pasadena. Address 8. D. Hoyey, $40 Pine
street, San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27

For choice candies, bon-bons, crystalized
fruits. etc, go TO Spen e's, 46 South Spring
street. Church fairs and festivals supplied
at lowest rates,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27

Last evening the First Presbyterian
Church Society had Christmas tree
for the benefit OF the children. The
first part of the evening was devoted
to recitations and singing, OF which
he following is programme:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27

Spence, the coufectioner, AZ South Spring
street, is sole agent for the Pasadena Fruit
Crystalizing Company's fruit. A large sup
NV cupstan " on hand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-27

He will sell all of our Eastern visitors
lots in this City Los Angeles. on st eet
car railroad now running to these lots for
less than one half what any land in that
vicinity or any other part OF this city can be
bought for by the acre in either large or
small tracts.
He will give you street car tickets that
will take Won to and return from these lots
free The Motor and santa Fe street cur
leaves First and Los Angeles streets for
these lots at Z, Q, IL, l, 3 and 3 o'clock. Re
turning, leaves the city limits at &, 8, 10,
Il, . aud 4 o'clock each day. Very soon
the Electric L. f. system will run this road
every few Minutes. Lots bought as above
will double IN price in three months. Lots
all surveyed streets all graded. For maps,
tickets aud all particulars, call at Ga North
Main Street.
DC. WILSON d son, Agents,
Seven and one-half per cent. commission
maid all real estate agents. dec24-lm
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
Necessity for Self-Denying Work.

u It is not owing to the limitations OF
Gods wisdom or power that He needs
human agents through whom to work.
He says to his people of old: IF I
were hungry would not tell thee. for
the world is Mine and the fullnes.
thereof. - The same truth is referred
to by Paul when in writing to the Phil
ippians he says: ...Not zbecauseEI de-
sire a gift, but I desire fruit that may
abound to your account. ~ The need
of men for unselhsh work imposes up
on God the need, for human agencies
in the work He has to do. In accord
ance with soul laws there can be no
>soul-growth without benevolent work.
Hence the church that is not interested
in such work is dead church. The
protesting Christian whois doing moth
ing for those Christ came to save has
none5of the Masters life in him. He
is not like branch abiding in the vine
that is bringing forth fruit, but more
like those that are withcred, which
men gather and burn. This necessity
for unselfish, self-denying work as a
means of soul-growth explains the Sc
cret Of the wonderful reflex influence
of mission work upon churches and
persons engaged in it.-Rev. A. ..
GridkeN s%
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
Grace at Table.

HE that Stitch down to his meat without CIV
:. ing thanks ~,s.-.t - =. x III:
Stitch down like an OK and riseth up like an
- ass" O. 81 e., 49, IL - ss
/ So somebody wrote, in strong if not
in beautiful English, "Grace"4 getteth
scarcer; men and women grow indie
pendent by their wealth, and so this
old family trait, dieth out as do family
prayers. When the Blessed One took
the seven loaves in His hand to dis
tribute, as Head Of the whole family OF
Cod He '.gaye thanks When as
Head of the Church He took the zsacra-
ment bread and cup, He gave them
not to the apostles before He had given
thanks. When Paul in his shipwreck
besought his feliow-passengers and the
sailors and soldiers to eat food, he took
bread, but first gave thanks to God in
the presence Of them all. Southern
Ca7lrc1ln1an, ~. 5s< 4. e e 5<5. = j.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
8 know 4, love by intel lectual proc esses.I

! to know love by intel lectual proc esses
Try to reproduce God. TO repro
.duce Christ. Stuy His life. that yours
may be IS life like His. Follow Him.
II following Him the glory of His lie lie
will BE mani listed TO you. In ceasing
to learn about God you will learn God
Himself. God is found BY following,
not by searching Of, i BY searching,
by heart-search hing. elf ye seek, Ne
with your whole heart, ye shall find
E.
In the process be not in haste. Be
not over-anxious. Walton God. s'Be
still, and know chat 4 am God. '' 81
are sometimes SO busy discussing about
God that we have no time TO- be, silent
and hear God Himself speaking to US.
What is the music Of the windp take
my scientific Instruments; they will
measure its direction and its velocity;
they will tell me about it,. But still
it's music iss as unin errneted music.
The Eolian harp stands in. the,
window. aud the wind breathes
upon it, and it answers in strains
now grave, now gay; every movement
of the wind brings its response from
the meditative strings. BE still, and
know that lam Cod When my mind
is searching God He remains the I'm
known. When my heart rests quietly
and lets, Him breathe upon it, the re-
spending Nperience. attests His pres
ence and interprets His life. We all
know this III the experience Of friend
ship. That hour is most sacred in
which lovo silently expresses itself, and
we understand each other without need
of intellectual Interpretation. So God
reveals Himself to the soul that waits
and watches and is still. J. For He is
not in the tempest nor in the earth
quake, nor in the fire, but in the still,
small voice. Christian Union. s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
Cream Of Oranges. i. ).

Peel 9 dozen large sweet oranges,
and use the juice OF all and the rinds Of
three grated. Pour the juice and a
quart Of brandy over two poundso loaf
and the grated peel, and let it
stand for three days in an earthenWare
vessel which will admit Of its being
shaken occasionally. Then stir into it
a quart Of boiling hot milk, which
should be as fresh fromthe COW MS pos
sible. When cold, bottle and lay away
for a week. Many uses can. be found
for such decoction, and q delicious
drink is made BY mixing q small
quantity with q glass of water.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

= God gave sunshine to man as he
gives love of play to children. Fo7ne-
roy's Democrat ..s..s
The manners of q Christian ought
not to be something which can be put
off and on like 4 garment but they
ought to bea product Of his religion;
the outward expression Of a heart that
is under the influence Of Christ. Re-
Hqi0us Herald. 81 -:=:s. .tss
In the worst mood / am ever in,
when I don't feel Love God at all, !
just look up to His love. ! say to Him,
Look at me! See what state l am
in. Help me!' All, you wonder how
that makes peace, and the love comes
Of itself. Macdonald.
Observation shows that secular
Sunday rests upon q sacred Sunday.
Guarantee the day of rest by q relig-
ious sanction, and you secure it per-
manently give up any such sanction,
and you imperil the whole institution.
There would still be a Sunday, but II
would be neither a holy day nor q day
Of rest q. W. Chambers. 4.
Without me We canldo nothing, =
is as true Of strong men as Of babessin
grace. Temptation, like fire, will burn
when the wood is green, and certainly
ithath no less power when the fuel isold
and sere. Those who think themselves
at Heaven gate may yet sin their souls
into deepest hell, unless the unchang-
ing love and power Of God shall uphold
them even to the end. ssp4rgeon. IS
The living are irreY ably sepnrat-
ed iii this world from the dead. This,
TO the former is q terrible trial 81 feel
Ing. Their true source Of comfort IN
such tfials consists IN and il the
spirit at nesig ion, say Ing 10 him:
Mot NY will. but Thine 50 done =
10 rebel and sin against God al
such time will not aaspage their
griefs, e. heal y single wound Of the
heart God Il always right Ia al that
He does, Iudependens,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
FOR SUNDA J q A DING.
SNAIL THINGS


! con not do great things for Elm SIS S.
&. Who did 30 much for me, ~ -
But Iwould like to show my love,
5 IS Dear Jesus, unto thee. -. -
Faithful Ii everySl title thing, i - q.
9 Saviour, may + bel rs. .s Il
i There are small crosses I may take,
Small burdens I may bear,
small acts OF faith and deeds Of love, sss
Small sorrows may share
And little bits Of work for Thee Z.
Imay do everywhere. : &
And SO ask Thee: Give me grace
Ny little place to I'LL, {, 4
That I may ever walk with Thee, ~ S@:
And ever do Thy will .zs@ : 81
4 And In each duty, great or small,
May I be faithful still. s,s
:. IN. 2. Obseruer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
Sunday School lessons.

EOURTH QUARTER
Oct 16-Powerto Forgive Sins. Matt. .: 1-s
Got Three Miracles ........... Matt. 9:1s.31
Oct 30-The Harvest and the La # %ss3
borers. Matt. 8: 5-38; 10: 1-8
Nov. 6-Confessing Christ. -. ). Matt. 10 :ss4s
Nov 13-C hrist's Witness to John Matt. II: 2-15
Nov. 30 Judgment and Mercy Matt. II 20 80
/ Nov. 27-Jesus and the Sabbath. Matt. IL: ia
Dec. 4-Parable of tho Sower... Matt. 49,: 10
Dec l1-Parable OF the Tares Matt. IS ID so
Dee. 18-Other Parallels "A E:sss.$
....... .......,.... Matt. Ia 81 S3: a. Sc
Dec. s5-Review. Lesson selected By the school;
or a Christmas Exercise, >sSs. .55&S $? 4.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
A Capable Man.

IN Smith Do you know 9 young man
named Tom Beverlyp'''s s..s
..W'ell, he wants position in my
office as cashier. Is he good bust
ness-man--is he capablep'' .5s s b g G.
Capable! / should say SO. He is
capable of anything. He was private
secretary of q New York Alderman for
several years. There, is nothing he is
not capable Of doing 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
Largest Citi O. ~ ,tho world.

The following informati lon IS SoftenI
inquired Tor, and al it may Sc useful 81
many cases for reference, We have com
piled 4 table of the largest cities o. the
world, with their popul ations, Is stated
by the latest autho r1ties:
London, England. &. !. I. 1. $40
v 10, w
canton, CHINA I; . ,t00, ooo
Aitchl Japan. /. &. !. 5. s. 90
Berlin, Prussia. Z. i. &. 7. $50
Chang China ]. !. !. 900
Sian, China. i. $50. 8. {. . 3.
Tschantchan- ~, China. !. !. ]. S. ].
lpRl0 g pan. ,osl
Aen-tsin, China. !. !. 4. ]. I. $4,000
Philadelphia, Pa 8. {. q. $4,000
Hang tcheon, Chine. (. I. i. IS. 10000
f0k1nY China. Il. 8. Il. 8. !. ~ OOOs
Ischingt -fu, China. y. .. 4. ]. sd. 10000
WOo-chang, China s.. !. Z. !. 81. 600
sBrooklyn. N. ]. s. GOO
St Petersburg, Russia. :. /. {. q. ,9984
Calcutta, India. Il. :. Z. s. 1903
Vienna, Austria. 3. !. \. ~. y. no, los
Constantinople, Turkey. :. !. ]. !. 5. 100, Goo
Foo.ChoO, China. !. Z. i. &. 81. So. 100000
Moscow, Russia. s. 3. 3. !. !. 81, 074
Hang chow;foo, China. ...... 60.h000t
Hankow, China. :. {. Z. j. coo, COO
Liverpool, England. {. :. $. ....... 673, 600
Glasgow, Scotland. \. !. I. !. !. 614,O48s
Pekalonga, Jaws. !. a.. Z. ~. 5O5,204
Madrid, SPAIN. =. /. !. 900
bangkok. Siam. g. Y. !. ,OOD5
King te.chiang, China, 3. 8. /. GOO
St Louis, Mo. ]. J. i. KS. q. !. !. 100000
sTat-seen-loy, China. 8, ..... 6OU, 600
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

81 The latest style Of Dude is wildly, de-
votedly and Intensely English in every par
ticulars except one. Having still "a faint
Rlimmering Of brains left, he stin cures his
colds with DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. s.<
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

When the dog-pound man makes q big
haul at so much per head, he puts it down
as red-setter day. >s5S= i. .l.l. & sS*5t5
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
The game of life is played with a limit.
N. O. fcayune. 4 IS n: s. t9..sa
Offer No. l73

Offer No. ira. s
FREE!-To MERCHANTS ONLY: An elegant
silver plated Water Pitcher. frosted and
richly carved; height IS inches. Address at
once, r. w. TANs11L: g. CO., IS State Street,
Chicago. -. -, 5sE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

# "A man with wheelbarrow on the slde-
walk Is notvery popular, but he generally
carries every thing before him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

Many man who has not a penny In his
pocket owns corn he would not allow you
to step on for the world. @#s9
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

Strong physic viii knock out the strongest
physique. ~ sy .,:e+ e E. s.y as
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

When q man III lost In love he can xener.
ally ~ found by sending . belle saftSr him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
49,. Why Laura Lost Her Beau.
Laura once had an affiuent beau,
Who called twice q fortnight, or so,
Now she sits, Sunday eve,

All lonely TO grieve, sS.Ss sy:E
Oh, where is her recreant beau,
q And why did he leave Laura so?
Why, he saw that Laura was q languish-
ing, delicate girl, subject to sick headaches,
sensitive nerves and uncertain tempers;
fretful, sickly wife, he transferred his at
tentions TO her cheerful, healthy cousin,
Ellen. The secret is that Laura's health
and strength are Slapped by chronic weak
ness, peculiar to her sex, which Ellen averts
and avoids BY the use Of Dr.. Pierce's Fav-
for woman's peculiar weakness and all
ments, sold by druggists, under positive
guarantee from the manufactures, that It
will give satisfaction in every case or mon
ey will be refunded. Sea guarantee on
bottle wrapper. = 100
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

Tip the waiter heavily II you would heav-
lily tip the scales. M .sI5ss.tss s s3 IS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

The real estate agent is not necessarily
qualified to act as property" man for, q
theatre. rs z SSsS rs No.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

When Baby was sick, wo gave ber Castor1a,
Whom shc was > Child, she cried for Castoria, +
When she became Miss, sho clung to Caatoris,
Whom sho had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
He ate green cuculmbers:
They made him quite sick;
But he took a few ss''Pellets''
: That cured him right quick.
An easier physic +: IS. s'

30. 1870 1Ou never VIII uuU -"%Hs go. %-&s&
J Than Pierce's small "Pellets,'
The Purgative kind. :.
Small but precious. rs cents per vial.
The moonshiners conscience would, of
course, be a still small voice. @ Sss8i
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26
500
THROWN !! ! AWAY! |!
clans during the three
GREATEST
Is. Earthly | B||'o o.

The sFaYorite Prescript
poor suffering women. ;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-26

Many times won
another from liver
this wey they all pr,
for which he pregcr
womb disorder. Th
patient gets no bette
like DR.. PerCe's FL
distressing symptom